What is the shortest distance an object could be in focus in front of the camera?
8198
I could not reach all the way but it was clear and focused to less than 1 ft
8199
I have found that if the object is about 12 inches in front of the camera,it is out of focus.
98306
it is moderate for moving object. better use a lens with high speed AF. furthest distance? depends on how far the detail of object u need to capture.do not expect a perfect detail when reach distance more than 30 M
1368943
I did not accurately measure this but from my observation using the unit minimum distance that it will focus is about 8-10 feet. It will not focus closer than that.
1199308
I'm far away from my cameras. But the camera itself is about 5in back to front and 3in top to bottom. Sorry I'm far away and can't give exact.
506297
I believe the minimum focal length was around 35 feet. This was a pretty good scope for the price. However, the front lens is held in be a really flimsy plastic retainer. Mine broke after about a year. I'd suggest a Bushnell sentry scope, more pricey, but they have a bullet proof warranty.
1632329
Hi, The focusing distance is always measured from the sensor. Therefore, subtract the distance from the sensor to the front of the lens barrel (approximately 3 inches), and you are left with actual "working distance" of about an inch. Hope that helps.
2274071
I think you're right... if you were at the minimum focus distance, then a subject that fills a full frame image will be only partially visible for a crop sensor. To fit the whole subject in your cropped sensor image, you would have to go further back. Electric Boogaloo is wrong, because the pixel density of an 18 MP crop sensor is higher than a 22 MP full sensor, meaning you get MORE detail, not less. A ~35 Mp full frame sensor would have the same detail as a 18 MP crop sensor.
849353
Anything closer than about 50-75 feet will be out of focus. Beyond that they are great. These are auto-focus and you can not adjust the focus manually.
238743
No. 35 mm wont be able to focus. The focus point will be behind the camera. 50 mm is probably the minimum and even then you'll have to be very close to focus.
2267400
If you're asking what the nearest object it can focus on is, that's 14 ft (4.6 m).
306697
You'll need to be within about 6 inches to use this magnifier. You might consider a pair of folding Opera Glasses. They can be found inexpensively (on amazon), unfortunately you'll probably need to be 3 feet away to get them to focus... it may say in the product description. I have a monocular that lets you focus in very short distance... little more expensive, but very handy.
1951965
Using low magnification the farthest is approx. 1 feet. With high magnifications the nearest is 2-3 inches
103619
You can use this camera in its Macro mode. It allows focusing up to .098 feet away. Additional details can be found in the below link. http://service.us.panasonic.com/OPERMANPDF/DMCZS30_ADV.PDF#page=76
84637
Close focus is 25 feet, a little fuzzy at 20 ft. I use mine to spot bullet holes in a target when shooting with iron sights at 50 yards. Works great!
398291
minimum focus is less than 5 feet, seems about 57 inches or maybe as little as 52, I cannot remember. I have occasionally used it for closeups of flowers quite well
1548302
Great question! I bought mine for similar work. At low mag the camera will be focused at about 12" from the work. As you go up to high mag, the camera will need to be closer, and sitting on the part at max. With camera about 6" from work, the magnification is really good for wires in the 0.002" - 0.010" range.
490162
Yes it can be focused but don't know to what degree. I never tried to focus on anything that close. Great little camera tho